davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
sst ~...>> t.ss.Ns,s.S.
FIN ANClAk..


MONEY sNTED-$5O0 FOR 60 DAYS.
VI Gn d security. Good inte' esti Address
GEORGE ADAMS, p, o. Box 1883, City.
INn 1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
------------------------ ----------------------
.,HSs NAb ran Nib.


LtOu>D - iHE tLAGE ~ DuI DEN
Hur" and 'Rauoua" for ~ rs, ut
STOLL & THAYEk'S. decli-3t
| OSr-FROM II, COMMERCIAL 81, A
IL black horse Ftndvr will ply reward oi
80 for return of same Il, above address
ID & =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE.
M MORTIMER & HARRIS, Attorneys-at
Law, 10 Temple Block. n27tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11

SZOU.UUU terest. Apply direct, 4
J. VIELE, room 23 Schumacher Block.
d3O-tf
, 1887-05-08
That Arizona Volcano.

,NozALEs, A, T., May The latest
accounts received here tend to show the
report Of a volcano having broken out in
the MILESTONE mountain as tue. A gen
tleman who arrived from Sonora yester-
day says there is strong evidence of vol
canic eruptions at a point about forty
miles southeast of Magdalena, and it is
confidently stated that one peak is throw
ing cut large volumes Of smoke, accompa-
MED by streams of lava. Smoke and fire
can be distinctly seen from several points
along the line of the Sonora railroad. As
far as can be asceItained the volcano is in
the Sierra Azul range, From the appear
ance of the country and the heavy earth.
quakes that have occurred, it is believed
that other volcanoes will break forth in a
few days.
, 1887-05-08
Cold RIooded Murder.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May THE
report of another murder comes from
American Valley to-day, in which Will
liam Slaughter, one of the wealthiest
stock raisers in New Mexico, was killed
by men named Young, Blood and Ad
kins, Last year Slaughter was a member
Of the Socorro county grand jury, and a
large number of men were indicted for
cattle stealing, among them Blood and
Adkins. 1t was believed that Slaughter
was mainly instrumental in procuring the
indictments and bad blood has existed
between him and the accused men ever
since. Yesterday Slaughter met these
two men in American Valley, about
thirty miles from his home ranch, when
an alteration took place, resulting in both
men firing upon Slaughter, who was I'M
armed, and attempted escape from the
assassins by putting spurs to his horse,
but they pursued him, firing at him until
he fell from the saddle, pierced by half a
dozen bullets. Officers are in pursuit Of
the murderers.
, 1887-05-08
RAILROAD HORROR.
Accident on the Atlantic &
Pacific Railroad.
Murder of a Cattleman in New
Mexico.
General Domestic and Foreign
Notes.
Railroad Accident.

ALBUQUERQUE, May Owing to a
telegraph embargo, particulars of the
serious accident, Wednesday, on the At
lantic & Pacific road, forty miles east of
Daggett station, have Just reached here.
The eastbound passenger train, three
hours behind time, and rushing across the
desert at the rate OF forty miles an hour,
ran into an arroyo, the bridge over which
had been burned. Leaving the rails, the
engine went over, but the jar threw the
fireman out Of the cab. The tender went
through into the shallow arroyo, forming
a barricade against which the other cars
ran with terrific force. The mail car
turned completely around, standing across
the track; the baggage and express car
was thrown twenty feet from the track to
the right and turned over. Two of the
passenger cars were derailed. Two Pull
man cars remained on the track.
A scene of frightful CONSERVATION en-
sued, no one believing the passengers in
the overturned cars could escape death.
Fireman Chas. Smith was picked up un-
conscious, his leg being broken, spine in
jured and internal injuries. He is not ex-
pected to recover Among the injured
passengers extracted from the wrecked
cars the following have been ascertained:
Mr.. Snyder, of Walla Walla, w. T., con-
fused head and terrible scalp wound, in
which the surgeon took thirty-two
stitches; Henry c. Hanson, cut and
bruised about the head; Ed. Thornton,
confused head; A. P. Tiles, broken leg;
Geo. Beard. leg mashed; P. Edwards,
fractured arm; Mrs. Mcmillan, an aged
lady, spinal column injured; P. j. Green.
mail agent, shoulder dislocated; E. l..
Pippin, mail agent, who was seriously
injured in a former accident, making his
first trip since his injury, sustained an in
Jury to his leg and had his foot mashed.
, 1887-05-08
Cattle in the Northwest.

MONTREAL. May ii. II. Smith,
representing John Swan & Sons, live
stock importers OF Glasgow, has returned
from an extended tour through the ranch
ing country in the Northwest and British
Columbia. He says the past winter has
been the most severe for cattle ever ex,
perienced since ranching started in the
Northwest, and the average loss of pill
grim cattle brought into the territories
from Ontario and British Columbia will
amount to from 90 to 25 per cent, while
the loss on old range acclimated stock will
not exceed from 8 to 10 per cent. Nine
thousand head of cattle were driven over
the plains from Montana to Maple creek
(2S3 miles easLof Colgary) last year, and
owing to the Montana ranges being so
crowded it is expected that from 10000
to 50, 200 cattle will come into the terri
tories this year, provided that the ninety
days quarantine of Montana cattle does
not hold them back.
, 1887-05-08
A superintendent SURPRISED.

New YORK, May Police Superin,
tendent Murray was dumbfounded when
a few days ago he learned that in a bust
ness house in lower BroadwaYa policeman
in full uniform had set up a lottery and
policy business of his own and was selling
tickets. Detectives we're put upon the
case and found the story true, The pc.
liceman's name was Morris Colbert. He
is assigned to the post at the Mercantile
building and thought he could in
crease his income somewhat by
selling Louisiana lottery tickets and policy
gigs. Colbert was arrested this morning
and taken to police headquarters, where
Superintendent Murray cut off his brass
buttons aud tore off his stripes. He was
then locked up.
, 1887-05-08
Trouble Brewing.

BERLIN, May The Kreuse Zeituno
says a mixed feeling of disgust and pity
is aroused by the present state of France.
The conviction is gradually growing that
the efforts of those who undertook BY
quietness and common sense to refrain
from aiding to popular passions, will not
last long or be able to stem the tide. The
exchange of verbal assurances of peace
between German representatives and NJ.
Flourens, French minister of foreign af-
fairs, does not affect the belief in official
circles that war cannot long be averted.
The situation in hlsace- Lorraine increases
the difficulty daily. The frontier posts on
each side have ceased to exchange courte-
sizes and act as if war might break out at
any moment. The police force in Alsace-
Lorraine has been strengthened. Under
this system arrests and explosions are in
creasing.
The MetS Gazette announces that the
authorities will dissolve all societies and
clubs refusing to admit Germans, and will
endeavor to enforce exclusive use of Ger
man as the official language taught at
Alsace-Loraine.
French artisans hitherto employed in
frontier towns are leaving, French consuls
sending them to France. The French
frontier populace indulge in a hunt after
Germans whenever they have a chance.
An incident OF this kind occurred at Bel
fort. A party of German excursionists
who made a trip from Freiburg to Belfort
we're mobbed as soon as they were seen
upon the public promenade. They were
stoned and hooted by the crowd. A de-
tail of gen'd'armes had to escort them to
the station, where they were guarded until
their train started.
, 1887-05-08

NEW York, May Richard X. Fox
has deposited $1,000 forfeit for a match
between Jake Kilrain and John i. Sulli-
van, with gloves, for $1,000 a side and
the worlds championship heavy weight
diamond belt, the contest to take place
near Baltimore or Pittsburg, within six
months. If not accepted within two
weeks, Kilrain will claim the belt.
A great ocean race, on which several
thousand dollars has been wagered, has
been arranged between the fast clipper
ships Seminole Q,5oO tons). of the Cali
fornia dispatch line, and the Charmer
(l,S0O tonsl, of the New York and Cali
fornia line, the race to begin on Tuesday
next and be from New York around Cape
Horn to San Francisco.
, 1887-05-08

d. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deal,
err, OF CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, writes that he
was seriously afflicted with a severe cold
that settled on his lungs; had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being induced
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, did SO and was entirely cured
by use of n few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his family for all
coughs and colds with best results. This
is the experience of thousands who have
been saved by this wonderful discovery.
Trial bottles free at W. n. Hunts drug
store.
, 1887-05-08
Italian Immirrants Drowned.

LONDON, May THE general trans
atlantic steamer La Champagne, which
sailed from Havre for New York, at 9
o'clock this morning, while returning after
having been in a collision, ran aground
near Auranches. 1t is reported that
twenty Italian immigrants, while attempt
ing, regardless of discipline, to escape in
life boats, were drowned. The remainder
of the passengers were safely landed. The
steamer can be foated easily.
, 1887-05-08
Victims.

SAN Francisco, May The Calls
Guaymas, Mex, special tonight says:
The earthquake of the Sd started by a
terrible volcanic eruption at Bahispe, de-
stroying Montezuma, killed $50 persons
and ignited the woods. Twenty persons
were killed at Oputo by the falling of
buildings. Many people were injured at
Granadas and Gusabar, which town we're
almost completely DESTROYED.
, 1887-05-08
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Russia has raised the duties on iron and
steel.
The queens Jubilee has been celebrated
in Teheran.
Tinsley Brothers, the we'll known Lon
don publishers, have failed.
Italy has established a blockade of the
Abyssinian coast.
The forest fires among the Catskills
have been e~xtinquished by a heavy rain
fall.
The weekly statement of the New York
banks shows a reserve decrease of 81, 6l7,.
900
The excitement caused by the recent
earthquake in Arizona has about sub
sided.
Four Of the new monitors are ready for
active service and three. are suitable for
harbor defense.
Beach, the oarsman, has arranged for a
race with Hanlan at Melbourne, Australia,
for 50, 500 a side.
The town of Macy Karolyi, in Transyl-
vania, has been almost destroyed by fire,
200 Houses having been burned.
Paul Grotkan, the Milwaukee anarch-
list, has been sentenced to one year at hard
labor in the house Of correction.
Another violent earthquake is reported
In the San Jose mountains, forty miles
south Of Fort Huachuca, in Sonora.
John NJ. Pleasant, for the last sixty
years chief of the Tuscaroras, died at
Lockport, n. Y, yesterday at the age of
II.
The men arrested at Camp Bowie.
Ariz., on suspicion of being implicated in
the Papago train robbery, have been dis.
charged.
San Francisco brewery employees are on
a strike demanding that non-union men
be discharged, and the proprietors have
replied by declaring a lock out against the
union.
There were eighteen starters for the
jubilee stakes of 5000 guineas at Kemp
ton park near London yesterday. Ben1igo
won, with Marley second, and Tyrone
third.
The circuit court of the United States
for Southern New York has denied an
application for an injunction to restrain
the building of a bridge across Staten
Island sound.
The total number known to have per-
ished in the Nanaimo mining disaster in
British Columbia, is lS9, of whom 81
were Chinese. More than half the whites
leave families.
F~otherinGham, the express messenger
whose prosecution for robbery was thrown
out Of a st. Louis court the other day,
has sued the Adams Express company
and the Pinkertons for 800, 900 damages
for false Imprisonment.
The Maharajah of Judhport has sued
the Peninsular and Oriental steamship
company for 5000, OOO-the value of Jew
els lost on the Tasmania, lately wrecked
on the southern coast of Corsica.
The Washington committee
proposes to close the monument to the
public after June !, in order to prevent
the acts of vandalism perpetrated by chip
ping off marble and defacing inscriptions.
, 1887-05-08

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May flames
Hyatt, national bank examiner, in COM
panY with United States Treasurer Jornan
and Hon. VIM. Barnum, have started to
Washington. 1t is reported here on good
authority that Hyatt will succeed Jordan,
and has gone to make preliminary arrange
ments for the assumption OF the Office.
, 1887-05-08

WAsHINGToN, May Acting Indian
Commissioner Hawkins, in response to a
request from the Indian agent at Fort
Assiniboine. Montana, hat traders be
permitted to sell fixed ammunitions to the
Indians on his reservation in antici-
patton of an attack from the
Canadian Blood Indians in retaliation
for d]epredations committed by Asslna-
BONES and Gros Ventres last year, has
telegraphed that the military authorities
have been advised of the contemplated
raid and are presumably prepared for any
emergency.
, 1887-05-08

NON>S trihe with any Throat OF
INV Lung Disease. If you have
q Cough or Cold, or the children pr
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough,
uso Acker's English Remedy and proven
further trouble. It is a positive cure
and We guarantee it. Price 10 and 5oc
DR.. W. y. Hunt.
, 1887-05-08
Base Ball.
LEAGUE GAMES

NEW York, May New York 4,
Boston J..
WASHINGTON, May Washington l,
Philadelphia 8.
DETROIT, May Detroit Is, indian
apolis 2.
CHICAGO, May Chicago :, Pitts,
burg 10.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
ST. Louis, May st. Louis II, Louis.
vile 7.
PHILADELPHIA, May Athlete I,
Baltimore 8.
CLEVELAND, May Cincinnati 6,
Cleveland G..
, 1887-05-08
BUY A
FazunU
49,
ACRE
TRACT

OF Baird, Voorhees, 4 Hammond's rail.
road section. Remember that the title is
based upon a United States patert to the
Union Pacific Railway company. Prices,
$l37 up. Terms, one third cash, balance
in sixty and one hundred and twenty days,
or an monthly payments to suit purchaser.
Call on the real estate agents for further
information.
, 1887-05-08

Chicago prices on Photographs at the
Z. =. Photo Car for ten days only.
, 1887-05-08

Spring Suits just in.
PoLACK, Clothief.
, 1887-05-08

Warranty deeds at the Leader office.
, 1887-05-08

The Canadian government is asked BY
members from British Columbia for a
grant toward the relief Of the families OF
the miners killed at Nanaimo last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-10

Al an island on the coast Of Maine,
which is much resortsd 10. there 10 au CO.
teemed local clergyman who IL known "a
the summer residents, nearly all OF whom
are Bostonisns. as the "hen minister. .
This is by reason Of his telling in season
and ont OF season. certain story which
queerly illustrates the idea Of faith.
Ipreached l . sermon ono Sunday. the
good minister will say, on the doctrine OF
faith, in which taught my hearers the
good Christian doctrine that oil thiugs
may be brought about by faith. instruct
ing them that faith is the evidence OF
things not seen. the substance OF things
hoped for. There was farmers wife in
the congregation who was greatly edited
BY the sermon, and came 10 mo and told
me that she now understood Just what
fai' b was.
Next Sunday morning overlook her on
her way to church.
See here, psrson, says She don't think
much OF your teachin' about faith.
Why not? asked.
Why, says she, the other day l heard
my speckled hen s-cacklin' like all to pay. |
Now, says l, here is q chance to show what
faith is. That speckled hens egg is the
evidence OF things not seen; the substance
Of things hoped for. l have faith she's
aid an egg, and I'm sure that when 90
'ut to the shed III find it. Lo goes ont
md looks for it, and there wasn't any egg
here, and that speckied hen hadn't laid
my. Now, what's your faith good for, I'd
ike to knowp
Aud then, the minister will say, | told
Ter what was the matter With her faith.
! was meant ss rebuke to you that you
idn't find any egg there. said. You'd
uvht TO have trusted 10 God, aud not in
ht hen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-10
The Country Boy.

The country lad, says the Iowa Home
stead who is trained to simple ways ant
hon,ely virtues, aud who learns what
dollar is worth by actually earning it un-
der the laws OF imperative necessity, has .
tremendous advantage over the town boy
The country schools are far inferior to the
town or city schools, but this is counter
balanced by the fact that the country boy
is trained TO work from the time he can
pick up corn cobs to run the kitchen stove
until he goes out TO his own home. The
country boy has . mile or 80 to walk TO
and from school which gives him vigor-
GUS appetite and health The country
boy is face to face with practical realities.
iie ices how slowly money is made on the
farm; be is taught from youth up the
need Of economy; be Is not exposed TO the
temptation OF the saloon, or ballroom; he
Is not tempted to be . lady's man before
be has occasion 10 use q razor on his dow
nv cheeks. He may be trife rude. he
may not feel easy 10 company; but in
The long contested race OF life il 10 the
1lt,2 that trudges TO school bsrs-fooied in
summer sad 10 storms 10 tho winter. whose
mother ents pi. lsjg With the sheep shears,
that leadssne chsp ttsf .xtle to the city
school, WITH the stsrcbsd Shirt front and
fsocy s'ippers aud whose head 10 2baved
, In the lawn morer in the barber sbape.
ST. st hes been our observation. snl wei
thi. We kQow what we are talking about!
Speaking fro4a experience, We never read
my books with zach avidity ps those We
ievoured while the horses were resting n
The end Of the plowed land. The boys We
snyied 40 years age, becanse they wore
and laughed At oY jesus, have
dropped 40 far bsck in the race that we
nave almost forgotten them. Tie chaps
who had plenty Of money ut college aud
he city bred fellows have not besl As
'nle heard from since; while the coSutSy
,oys who wore plain clothes. and kept
los 10 their DO ks IL the old college
- le~iinf the thought 10 all the states
p-Nsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-10

simple village GIRL know H. you kno'
il, everyone knows it. But l have . heart
and. Mr.. Airport. I have What I've rea'
most women have, . love for revenge
Ned Brakeman deceived me. will mar
ry you on one condition.
Name il. Nancy said the young par
son. struck by the intense esrnesiness O.
the girl
That you will end out for me. or tell ms
IL you know their secret, said Nancy
mean the smugglers' secret
II was the parsons turn to be silent
now.
Why do you not answer me, Mr.. ALL
port'
How do you know that an in possess
ion OF the smueslers' sscreti he answered
evssively,
i know that you are; Ned told me,
shs replied. But he told me nothing
more.
The young man still hesitated. and be-
trsyed by the nervous movements Of his
raging within him between respect for .
solemn promise. by the giving Of which
be had saved his life, and the iltenss
love be felt for the girl standing before
him
Suddenly be seemed 10 make up his
mind, and, taking the girls hand in his
led her into the church. What followed
Immediately my old gardner did not tell
me, for l believe he had . hand 10 the
business; but at any rate neither Nancy
Holliden nor Mr.. Airport were ever seen
at ST. Edwards again.
When came here. 10 years later, l
found that the parsonage had never been
Inhabited since the disappearance Of the
Iovers. As nobody claimed the wine
took possession Of it, and very soon dis
covered that neither my neighbors nor
he sick poor were less willing to drink
I Tor its having come from haunted
houses.
That's the story Of my wine cellar, so
upposs you ring the bell for another bot
le. Frank Abel in Bslgraria.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-10

Tommy sho. out Of the shop, n eve
brokea stairs that had . twist through th,
whole nIsht oreaked aud trembled undel
The weight OF . small boy. or. perhaps
as might be better stated. laughed aod
chnckled on sccount OF q small boys good
luck, those 10 that tenement house enjoy
ed Themselves that morning.
I've got IL, motherl Tn took. I'm Z
cash boy Don't you know when they take
parcels the clerk call "cashY" Well, I'm
that. Four dollars seet aud the man
said bad real pluck courage. you know.
And hsre'ss dollar for breakfast; and
don't you ever cry again for Tn the man
OF the house. now.
The house vas only little 10 by 10
room. But how those little blue eyes did
magnify III at 6rst the mother looked con.
ounded; then she looked we'll, il passes
my power TO tell how shs did look ~ she
took him in her arms and hneged and
kissed him. the tears streaming down her
cheeks. But they we're tears OF thankful
ness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-10

iddrssins 10y Of business men vt
B,idport the otLer day, r. 4. Bsrnum
said:
"Yon do not any Of yon advertise
enough. You ought TO use printers ink
evefyf y. You are sneep aud want your
busiae to run itself H.spdiog sdv@r
It's, ,aepsa ~ paper command confidence
The ga who fer , year lives ia one com
muniiy 40 leads a,FeapertabIs life. even
though he be OF . moderate sbility. will
grow ia condiencs AID esteem of his fel-
lows. oa the same principle newspaper
advertisement becomes ismiIisr 10 eyes of
the reader. II msy -e.dom be read. still
i makes the name and business OF the
man fs@iiisr aud its presence in the col
umns of paper inspires conddcncs IN the
stability OF its enterprise
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-10

Aanie q. hes been punished for crying
over two brok@s dolls "Oh yrs. .usm
ma. ,h- mo.D@s. ron can punish me Il
you iIt~. bat i',s had : tsrrbls sfiiicaiou,
losing both my children 10 one day, spd
Tn bouod 70 cry. Ill vas TO die lrs.
prolchfaily) yoa could cry sisLoss bs,pg
disturbed"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-10

] hope yon are sorry that you took the
pants, said an Austin judge TO colored
culprt
! am. boss, for s f4e'
You would not do II again, wonld your
don't reckon I'll cher sA snnydder
chance st dem pr pants.
! mean, are you sorry you took tbsmf
is dat fwss sorry ~ soon ~ | tnet
EN-. 'spect.d find. 1t least. five dol
lars 10 dem pants but dsr Was nuIiin' 10
EN- eeptin' kesr ticket an n key. Az
soon ss run my ban' 10 de poke, ! felt
remorses. jedse. su Use been q remorse-
fol niggsb eber since.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-10

Not Thousand years ago gentleman
from distant city welded fair daughter
OF Athens He had been considered by
bis friends ss a confirmed bachelor until
he fell victim TO the charms Of the fair
maid. He WAS also noted for hi, absent
nindednese. This was displayed when
the minieter WAS performing tbe marriage
ceremony. When ii became his duty to
place tho ring upon her finger be drew
silver quarter from nis pocket aud handed
Il 10 The bride, to the CONSERVATION and
confusion Of all psriiee. That afternoon
when be embarked on the lrsn with lis
bride for tour. aud the conductor came
around for tickets, tile groom found that
be had bought only one ticket, forgetting
that be bad doubled his expense aud m
thpt day.